davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

III FuksITuRR SALE advertised nv wa,,er IA
WLaams tomorrow, Friday, &C 10 O'Clock M house
-. 80 street northwest Is postponed until
0~ss us sist. same hour and place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

LAp1nS Fuas AND WARS
Our stock of Ladies' Furs and Wraps q now com
plete.
Sealshin Garments in every shapa.
Plush Wraps In every shape.
Fur Trimnlipg In every variety Of fur,
>wuLETT RUOFF,
HstterB and Gurxierp.
sN-3m Doo tennsyivAnia ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

orr sssrZN Of keeping DOWN p-1ces Is the means
OF cur Increasing trace.
EIsEN,S Bros, Manufacturers
Jvf Itii and E
See our hobby cheviot suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in 4 ID. "ward" prfntS 4Oc. per 10.
Also. cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: sweet MIX
SC. per quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
sxH House & Herrmann's ad. on 9th page

No ONE can question our disposition or ability
70 sell at wholesale figures.
EIssNAS BROS, Manufacturers
Cor. 9TH and L stS
See our line OF Sl2.5o sack suits
FACE and eyesight fitted 81. Hempier.a ave- Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

SHakSk OF OBrAiSfS6 MoSEY UNDER FALSE PRy-
IkSsks---Alperl, alias "Babe" Foster a colored
man " no mas served time In the peIitentiary was
arrested last night by Oficer Rhodes and iocsef
up enilrged VIII obtaining money under false pre-
tensrA roster, II Is alleged. visited the store OF
aay evening and purchased pint OF WHISKY
WINCH ne dlvfced In two parts. putting each Dor
lion In separate bottle. Posters companions
lett the place and Foster called Mr. Campbell
Aside telling him that he (Foster) was an o;ficer
liquor Law. lie then told the grocer that he Could
Nh the matter up for Esa Mr.. Campbell, VINO has
not ocen In this country very lonx time wa,
tughtened py the negro and paid him SO, taking
the Iatters receipt for u. Tuesday morning NJ
j. charged, Foster returned and wanted the receipt
ouerins 70 retprn the So and AZ ain threatened
70 lock Mr.. Campbell up unless he advanced 81
~ MAKE up the 81, the amount first named This
1ns M Campoen did not scare and Foster left
wloout getting back the receipt which Will be
sueIeu IN evidence against Foster when the case
Sl.ted The Case was called TO the attention OF
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

PISTOL AND DrRK.-LaSt night, In South WASH
ington, Oriyrr Lewis arrested colOred man name,
sa-S Az Who, the officer WAS informed, lad nrvd
pisto. s-lot IT another coI0red man. The officer
FOUND Oh HIM revolver with one empty ehamper
This morning. II the Police Court ili Is Charged
or 10 DAYS was iInpOsed-fhls morning about
O'Clock Olicer Bailey arrested Jno. r. Lowe Tor
being drunk and disortcriy. and he took from hi,
pocket a dirk. when he did not attempt 10 use ne
WAS trlet for dSOrderiy conduct and CARRYING con-
cealed WEAPONS, and Was I.ueu S,j or :, iays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

oOsb TO hiCHAoSD.-The members OF the South
esp Memorial Association, OF This city, and the
Marine Band left for RicnmOad at 2 O'Clock this
LAornlng on special train that came from BaIIl-
MORE bringing about 100 ex-confeerates from that
10y. III. a. l. II. Garnett. as prUsideat OF the
sOuthcfn Memorial Association, mQrshaled the
washington party. The Baltinoreans were mar
sn-lled ps Gen Bradley T. johnson, assisted by
twenty aides The Washington Continental.
commanded oy Capt Mills, left for Richmond aI Il
monies. WV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
~; 5 :AdvertisinsIS

s,.A sSlreEd business man would just as
much think Of going without his breakfast
every morning, and hobbling to. business
with but one boot on for economy sake, rs
to try and run his business without adver-
Using; yet there are many men who never
advertise, but who wonder why .theirNeigll-
bors. Mr.. Go-Ahead and AesSrs. lp-Io-
Snuff & Co., who do several hundred per
cent. more business than they DO, get rich
and retire, and that on a capital far less
than that with which the non-advertlser
opened store. The contrast between the
two is equally great in other things. The
advertiser doesn t ramble into his office IN
the morning as if he had just got OF
crutches and bat q minute before drunk a
Quart OF sour vinegar. Neither does he
reappear at noontiue from cheap lunch,
looking the picture Of q hal,-fed street car
mule. No, no. The advertiser sweeps
uimbly in with smile On his face as big
as q circus bill poster, feels at peace with
all men, chirrups 4 good morning to all
hands, picks up the papers that contain his
advertisements. strokes his beard with sat
isfactiou, and pIauges into the duties OF
the day with confidence in successful clos
ing scenes at nightfall. The non-a1Vertiser
doesn't smile only when he saves lev
cents by reading the store porter's paper,
and the smile IS 50 thin that i would take
several skeins OF them to make single
hair thread Of facial sunlight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Paying for Coincidence.

It is said that Mrs. Logan had TO pay
$50 for messages Of coincidence sent her
when the General died. This is an cx-
perience which has come to many per
sons under similar circumstances. It
seems so strongly the case that good
taste would dictate the prepayment OF
such dispatches to the sendcrs, but the
most considerate and generous poop
are oftentime thoughtless. As for pre-
payment Of telegraphic dispatches on
other subjects it is probable that more
come to Washington making inquiries
about matters which are of more private
concern to the senders than to any other
city in the country, and perhaps in tie
ma jority OF instances the man who is
asked to give the information is told the
dispatch was sent "collect" ".-Washing-
ton Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
:. Pr0mrundins Sleeper.

Mr. Frank Crittcndcn. young MAR
living near here, was on Thursday engaged.
with several others, in raising 4 house on
his mothers farm, which is about one n!ie
from his present home During the night
he got up and dressed himself and walked
up 10 the place where the building was
being erected One Of the worlmcn had
put the tools away. and lie, being sG';Gd
asleep, could not find them. He says tll9:
he came to the conclusion still :!s'rcp-
that the tools had been carried hon:c, and
that he would go back for them. On h:s
return, he walked against tree. striking
his head with sufficient force to ;:wakcn
him. He says that be was very iruch rs
tonishcd to fnd himself alone III Tie woods
and in the darkness Of night; but, after
collecting his thoughts and iocat!ng MS
whereabouts, he lost no time in making his
way home ard to bed again.-i1'chm212
HjxEuirI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Changing from Col"sed to White Hands.

Several months ego there was consider
able stir over the report that the Central
railroad had changed its policy ia regard
to the employment of white laborers. The
management: decided 70 give colored appi!-
cants preference ior al subordinate posi-
tons in the shops and on TIC road. The
company's reasons FOR the moEe were I'M
derstood TO be economy Of management.
Colored workuen We're cheaper. and 1t was
believed would not:-be so apt to strike as
white worhmen. Fine Knights OF Labor
and Fireman brotherhood were much en-
erc:sed at the move. Wbcn Alexander 5
friends got control month ago, he iDasd
of a good deal O. complaint against the
policy, ,iuaugurated by his predecessor, aud
the colored train hands appeared to be
most Objectionable. The Alexander man.
agemeut has decided TO 90 back tc the old
plan and give the preference to the whites
for all positions II is reported that tue
change of pol:cy VIII extend to the other
Departments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Running Anny With Hi. Nife.s Aunt.

James Medln has been married 70. q
years and ne and his wife have always
lived peacefully and happily together.
Nothing had ever occurred anti! last .HGcS-
day to mar their connuhial happiness when
his wife through motives unknown, r@n-
away with Joe Medlin,a nephew Of James
and who is also married and has Eve c;jil-
drcn They took with them about $40 IL
clothing and money. Mr. Ncilin was in
town yesterday Oil his wav to C!cvciaad,
n. c., where he has traced the couple. AID
saws all he wants is his clothes and money.
The parties live in the upper part Of TIE
county GreenriMe Acrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
The Liquor Question In Lancaster.

This pcrplexing question viii not Go7Gn
at the bidding Of any man, or set cf men.
Again the matter of License or TO il
ccnse," is warmly discussed here and there.
Men who have heretofore opposed l:ceasc
and done ali in their power to crush Ii"
evil in this community, have about come 70
the conclusion that it is no use 10 tigl, Il
any longer upon the present basis. PopU,
lar appetite seems to control public sent
mcnt And a change is coming over the
people which will demand from our lcXt
Legislature the repeal Of the present pro
hibitory law and enact a high license law
open to all who comply with its provisions.
The present law is laughing stock" for
the eworld.-Lancaster LetlgCr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Good Farming.

Alr. T. X. Cunningham IS onc of tie feH
farmers in this county who has expended
much effort in enriching and improving lis
lands. BY drainage and other means lie
las gotten his farm up to a high state d!
cultivation. The past year he planted i2Q
acres in cotton and made l03 bales aver
aging 425 pounds per bale: acres il wheat
and made 222 bushels; and 20 acres in corn
ard made 100 bushels. Had the seasons
been good hc would probably have d24e
much better. Lancaster Ledyer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
No Back Eav.

We stated last week that Mexican vctcr-
ans past the age of 81 would get back pay
from the time they attained that age. Y
letter from Washington informs Us that
this is not the case We wrote thithor for
the purpose of ascertaining. The pay will
begin with the fling and approval Of the
application with Tie Commissioner. The
justice of such back pay was so apparent
to our mind as to lead lis 70 make this mis-
takc.-ENGefe!d CIirVntc,e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
DR.. Woodrows successor.

At their meeting in An@asta yesterday
tie Directors OF The Columbia 'fneclost";i!
Seminary elected the Rev pr. G. i.
Stricken, of Atlanta, 10 the ci:air made
vacant by the removal o.! Dr.. Woodrow.
DR.. G.. c. Hersman WAS elected to tie cha:l
Of Biblical Criticism, vacated by TIE Rev.
c. r. Hemph;lI. The election Of sue
cessor to the Rev W. f. Boggs was post
poned for the prescnt-;he duties Of that
chair to be discharged by tie other profeS-
SNrS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

The '.Fayoritc Prescription" Of DR..
Pierce cures female weakness and kin
d-ed affections. By druggists.
Glow is it none Of MY contributions arc
ever used?" asked Il would-bc contributor
of an editor. You must he mistaken.
Do you write on one side Of the paper only:'
Certainly Then its all right. We
write our editorials on the blank stdc.
Never be afraid Of your contributions rot
being used.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
CHARLOTTE
E1aTAy:z gMgMS5EH..! GT1
( SijysSMI; lilo / y i i

20 INSTITUTE for IOUNG LADIES
= in the South il;:s advantages su9c-
rci 20 those offered !icIc il every ,icpart-
ia,nt-Col!c@iate -krt aud &:l>ir. Only
experienced ans; accomplished teachers.
Tie building is ii@5.t"dw'.CA "a, warmed
with the best wToucit-iroa turr%ccs, aas
lot and cold water baths, AID iiro;-c.a,s
appointments as 4 Boarding s'"i!"oi u
every rcSpcct-ro school II tie South las
superior.
FGl Board and Tuition ii every tAng
ii tW.; Collegiate courSe, including
T ancient ardmodern languages, Per
session OF 20 weeks. 500
cGuctirn fcr two ur nlure from sane
i;tnli'y or nciGIi&orH00d. 2Gp!.s Charge.
Oniy- from date OF entrance.
ror Catalogue. vita !u'i particulars, ad-
DIES REV. u u. =. ATKINSON,
Charlotte: y. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

The Boston Globe says: "The Rev.
Sam Jones has made the best impress
sion on Boston OF any revivalist who has
visited the city IN recent years. He is a
man Of brains and originality, and Bos-
ton likes men of thu: stamp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
Any Small Boy, with n stick.

Can kill a tigcy-if the tiger happens to
be found when only 2 little cub. So con
sumption, that ticadl!eSt and most feared Of
diseases, in this country, can aSsurcdly be
conquered and destroyed if DR.. Pie-ce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" be employed
early.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
BLOOD AND MONEY.

The blood Of man has much to do in
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less OF tic amount OF present CT expect
ant money il pocket or stored away n
bank. I; is a conceded fact ;!ia3 we aP-
pear as our blood makes Us, and Tic
p?lrer the blood. the happier. healthier,
prettier and wiser We are; hence the oft
repeated interToSatory, Chow IS your
blood?" Vita pure streams Of iltc-gl*!p$
fluid coursiIg titrcugh Our ycias, bound
ing through cur hearts and piou9iilS
through our physical frames, our morals
become better. ou2' constitution stronger,
our Intellectual faculties more acute an@
grandcr, and men, women and children
happier, healthier and more lovely.
Tie unprecedented demand, the IN
parallcicd curative powers, ana tie lAt-
n.istakabic proof from ti'oae % rlGlm-
peschab!c character antt integrity. po!1t
Win IN urcrring finger to 3. H. 3
Beanie Blood Bainn-as Ear the best, the
cheapest. the quickest and the SGanGest
and most powerful blood remedy ever
before known 10 mortal man, IN the re-
Lief and positive cure of i52rof0!a, Hae"-
matisln, Skin diseases, al taints OF blood
poison, Kidney complaints, old ulccrs
and sores: cancers, cat&rrh, etc.
3. Il. i. is OILY about three years o:d
a baby in age. u giant IN po%er---t''t'
no remedy IL America ca:i or cNcr tas
made such wonderful &hcwi2S IN IS
magical powers in curing and entirely
eradicating the aaoye complaints, &ao
gigantic sales IN the face Of frcpz;el cp.
position and would-be moneyed monopo.
lists.
Letters from ali points where INTRO
drced are pouring in upon Us, speaking
in its loudest praise. Some say they re-
eeive more benefit from one bot.sle OF IS
3. 3. than they have from twenty, ihirtJ
and fifty and even one hundred bottles
OF q boosted detection OF inert and nou
medicinal roots apd branches OF coMmoL
forest trees. W. hold the proof "a blAcl
and White, ana We :!so hold tie fo.t.
Al w:.o desire I'LL information about
tie cause and curc Of Blood Poisons,
scroftila and Scrofu!ous Swe!lings, u
Gers, Sores, rheumatism, AidEeT Com
plaints Cata.rh, etc., can scci.re by maj!
Tree. q copy Of our 20 page Illustrated
Book Of Wonders, filed With tie most
wonderful and startling proof ever betort
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09
The plays the thing.

Whercin IT! rci.c4 jLe c0nsc!cncc o. nc
king
And equally true is it ilat Dr.. Pierce 5
Pleasant Purgative Pellets i;ac original
Little Liver Pills are the most ctT"ctIal
means that can be used to reach the seat
of disease, cleansing the bowels and Sys
TEN, and assisting nature in her rccupera
tive work. BY druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-09

In a house near DrcSlau, Long Island, \.
=, supposed 10 be unocc@pict.. the body.
Of man and woman Were foGud. The
mans throat was cut and the won#n's head
was severed from her body. They hac;
been dead five or six days, and il is sGp
posed they were murdered an! robbed.
Brcslau is Inhabited largely by Germans
the dead bodies were evidently G>riGa:>.
bat were unknown.
William Harris. employed hy the Dc;-
ware Iron Works al Wilmington, Was
made the-Yictim of practical Joke By Lis
fellow workmcn which cost him his lifc
He was doing at l:oon when one oi his
companions threw some blazing cotton
waste in his face ana set his clothes on fire
and he was burned so badly Ec died in 4
couple of hours. He refused - tell w:to
was responsible for his death. although he
knew
William Galloway and a clerk maracl;
McLeas, in his cmploT, were shot aA'! fl
tally wounded at the formers general m"r-
t!andiSc store in Galaw"y, three miles
from Little Rock. lri; Galloway and his
clerk went il the evening 10 his store and
found q gang OF burglars going through
the premises GaHawaE opc'Ic't ire upon
the intruders, who fred back aad Gaorta!iy
wounded both him ard Ills cleih. The bu:.
glars escaped unllurt.
The SevcreSt blizzard Of the winter was
experienced in Dakc;a oa Sunday and
Monday Tie Thermometer rc%!s cred 10
degrees below zero Railroad movements
are still blocked, n Hc2t;:2a, rear the
Canadian line tine tcmpcr:;Grc :la %cd from
J., to 81 degrees below ze-o. Tie losses II
i've stock are saiC! 20 BE very !sea|y. Tbs
.Cad. are impossible \ stage coach is re
por,ed lost, &:.dI q party have so@c in Sa":ch
Of ii.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
MAKE YOUR PROPERTY LOOK ATTRACTIVE.

If you can think of anything that will give stranger a better idea of your place than having it clean and tidy we would like to know what it is. First impressions are the most lasting Rubbish, weeds and litter, do not give one a good impression by any means. Therefore, clean up. Root out the weeds-if you have any. Clear away the rubbish and burn it up. If you cannot afford to paint your barns and outhouses, whitewash them. A little time and money expended n cement walks, evergreen hedges, and flower gardens is money and time put out at hundred per cent, interest. Prepare for the thousands of eyes that will gaze at your property this winter, and if you want to sell, you will get big pay for your trouble.-Citrograph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Arizona Timber.

A great many people imagine that Arizona is treeless region, but in this they are mistaken. for probably there is no better timber country in the west than this territory. It boasts of one forest, mostly in Yavapai county equal in extent to the area Of New Jersey and Delaware. It is 200 miles in length and its average width is fifty miles, or about 6.400,000 acres. It has been truthfully asserted that out side of the pineries of Michigan, Wis consin and Washington Territory, there are few parts of the United States that can boast of such an extensive body of timber. The timber of this territory makes excellent lumber and great deal of it is shipped out of its borders to the States, and now that shipping facilities are being increased, the demand for our products of the forest will undoubtedly yearly increase. Ky
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The subject of storage reservoirs for
 water for irrigating purposes, is begin ming to receive attention in this terri tory. There are millions of acres of lands here that might be made proGuc- tive if p' oper storage reservoirs were built so that the water which annually runs to waste during the rainy season could be stored for use when needed. The mountain ranges of the territory furnish hundreds of fine places which, by the expenditure of a small amount of money, could transformed into stor- age reservoirs of great capacity. Mil lions of acres, of government lands which are now comparatively worthless could be reclaimed by this means and sold for fair price. Ifcongress would appropriate money to build reservoirs of this kind the government would be more than reimbursed for the outlay from the sale of public lands which otherwise will remain unoccupied ex- cept for grazing.-Hoof and Horn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The people of the Pacific Coast are to be congratulated on the very mate rial reductions which have been made by the Central and Southern Pacific railroads in the rates of freignts and fares. Tins coast will now enjoy, upon an average, as cheap rates as the peo- pie of the East, which is an item of immense importance and will add very materially to the prosperity of the en- tire country. Cheap transportation is what the people of California have long been demanding, and now that they, through their representatives, the Railroad Commissioners, have met the railroad officials in an amicable business-like manner, their demands have been readily acceded to, and it is a gratifying fact, also, that Arizona is to share in the brne6ts resulting therefrom.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03
Our Mission.

Arizona offers to both immigrant and capitalist inducements which can not be equaled by any territory or state in the Union. Here the home seeker can find cheap land, and soil
 exceedingly rich and prolific. Water is far more abundant than iu Southern California and more than sufficient to irrigate our lovely valleys. The iuva- lids and those who seek & safe retreat from winter blasts or the destructive cyclone find here the most delightful climate in the world, restoring health, invigorating the system and insuring comfort Here agriculture, grazing, mining and numerous other resources offer greater returns to capital and Tn dustry than can be found elsewhere. Railroads already completed and others in course of construction will offer ready market for all our products Immigration, capital and enterprise only are needed to make this territory rich and prosperous state. The mls sion of the Gazette is to spread theglad tidings and say to all come-come here and find health, wealth and happiness. -Phenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

Speculation is rampant in California among all classes, ages and sexes. Even the parsons have caught the fever and have improved the opportunity for securing a goodly share of the ''root of all evil"
 "When Isaiah fills the pulpit on a pleasant Sunday morning,
 And against the wiles of Satan his attentive flock is warning;
 Though he quote from Job and Daniel. and the text line neatly spots,
 The shepherds mind is running on the price of outside lots"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The Florence Enterprise states a few perpendicular facts in regard to the climate of Southern Arizona. It says: "People suffering with almost any kind of disease and especially those affected with pulmonary complaints will find permanent relief by sojourn, ing in the mild climate of Southern Arizona, where the atmosphere is dry, pure and bracing. It is marvellous to see how soon consumptives acquire strength and flesh after coming here. and absolute cures are net unfrequent. Our healthful climate alone is a suffi- cient inducement to bring hither a large population"
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-09-03

The Los Angeles Herald, which has always maintained firm stand upon the side of the people of Arizona on the Indian question, referring to the present Ute outbreak in Colorado, has this to say concerning the Indian pol icy of the Government:
 Well, the usual Indian policy of the Nation has had its usual result. That devll in human form, the old chief of the Utes, Corolow, said with fiendish ferocity the other day Me want big fight, me no want littls fight" The authorities waited, parleyed, held back, eoaxed, thinking he could be got back on the reservation by these means. The Indian question will not be settled until there is law passed that every Indian must remain on the reserva- tions; CT if caught off his proper allot- ment, any man who finds him, with the mark of Cain on his murderous brow, may then proceed, as judge, jury, and executiouer, to shoot, ST kill in any other way, any full-growny male Indian of any tribe or people.